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Power Popaholic premieres the video for “Center of the Storm”

Music publication Power Popaholic has posted the premiere of the latest video from Push Puppets called “Center of the Storm”. The song is about convincing a co-conspirator to take the fall. Power Popaholic compares it to Crowded House.

“Center of the Storm” is the final video released from the album “Allegory Grey”. Power Popaholic has previously said of the album, “The songwriting is never predictable and it often shows flashes of brilliance.”
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“The Big Takeover” Premieres Video for “Obvious”

Music publication The Big Takeover has posted the premiere of the video for the Push Puppets single “Obvious”.

The video is decidedly no-frills as to draw attention to the lyrics. “Obvious” is a story told by Karma personified: the first verse finds Karma blowing up the protagonist’s house and, in the second verse, Karma is running him off the road:

Kept the wheels on the road
At the waters edge
Never been one to run
Never one to beg
Karma wants to get by
Let him pass
You don’t need a sign
You don’t need to ask
Could it have been more obvious
That the drunk would take the wheel and lose control

“Obvious” is the fifth single (and fifth official music video) from the new Push Puppets album, Allegory Grey, released on Sept 30, 2022.

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Rock at Night Premieres Video for “The Bane of My Existence”

Music publication Rock At Night has posted the premiere of the video for “The Bane of My Existence”.

Rock At Night Says: On its newest track, “The Bane of My Existence,” Chicagoland quartet Push Puppets spin a classic pop gem, relating a poignant tale of persistence and uncertain hope in the face of repeated disappointment. Bathed in a swirl of luscious electric piano, organ, and a taut rhythm section, the sweetly emotive vocals of frontman/songwriter Erich Specht are both vulnerable and hopeful, reminding us of George Harrison and even fellow Chicagoan Jim Ellison (Material Issue).

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New City Review of Allegory Grey

Robert Rodi of Chicago arts publication New City has written a review of the new album “Allegory Grey”.

“There’s No One Else Like Lynette” is just the opening salvo of what turns out to be a whole album of paradoxically bright, uptempo pop tunes about longing and regret.

Altogether, a very fine, and highly individual, indie-pop outing.